Tandoori — Restaurant in Lucerne

We stumbled upon this hidden gem by chance, as the street it's located on runs parallel to Weggisigasse street. What a fortunate mistake! The food at this restaurant was absolutely delicious and offered incredible value for money. For just 15 Swiss francs, we enjoyed a mouth-watering meal that exceeded our expectations. The naan bread, priced at a mere 5 francs, was also a steal.

The service was top-notch, with the staff member being extremely polite and courteous. Our food was delivered quickly, which was impressive considering the quality of the dishes. My wife opted for the butter chicken, which she thoroughly enjoyed, while I chose the Gemüse vegetarian meal, which was equally impressive.

We were thoroughly impressed with our dining experience and would highly recommend this restaurant to anyone looking for a tasty and affordable meal. The combination of great food, excellent service, and reasonable prices makes this place a must-visit destination. We will...

First things first, this is not an Indian restaurant; it is a Pakistani restaurant. These establishments are damaging India's reputation by serving substandard food. The ambiance is poor, and there was a foul odor upon entering the restaurant. The quality of the food is very poor. The chicken curries were not fresh; I am certain the chicken used was expired. We were praying that the food wouldn't impact our health. I have never had such a poor experience with any restaurant in Europe. Please avoid this place. Additionally, there is another Indian restaurant next door called Mirchi Masala, which is also run by these same individuals. Avoid both of these restaurants to safeguard your health. The sad part is that many Europeans and Americans who dine here might mistakenly believe, 'This is what Indian food tastes like?' They are, quite literally, tarnishing our reputation....

Few things are more frustrating than being misled by bold advertising. On their website, the establishment prominently promotes “Buffet” and “Unlimited”—words displayed in the largest and most attention-grabbing font, clearly designed to attract and excite potential guests.

Naturally, such promises create high expectations. Unfortunately, the reality on site tells a completely different story. There is no buffet. There is nothing unlimited. What is presented in person falls far short of what was advertised online.

This kind of discrepancy is not just disappointing—it feels like a breach of trust. When customers are drawn in by claims that turn out to be false, it leaves a lasting negative impression and calls into question the credibility of the entire experience.

Honest marketing matters. So does delivering on what...